New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 23, 1925, Page 11

4 LEWITT RECOVERS DEPOSIT ON GHURCH Supreme Conrt Rules for Him on $6,500 Claim —_— In an opinion written by Judge Keeler in supreme court, Attorney George Le Witt of this city Is allowed recovery on a clalm of $0,500 against e Park Ecclesiastical soclety of Hartford, whose properly he had entered into a contrace to purchase in 1921, and on which he placed a deposit of 85,000, return of which Was refysed when the deal did not &0 through. Mr. Le Witt agreed to buy the church property, standing at the cor- ner of Asylum and High streets, for $225,000, planning to erect a theater on the site. He placed a deposit of $8,000 to llquidate Jdamages in the event he did not huy. One of the terms of the contract was that a deed free of all encumbrance should ®s given the purchaser. When the deed was tendered it was found there were outstanding rights of way hin. dering the passing of such a deed. The society maintained Le Witt had knowledge of the exlstance of these rights of way and they did not con- stityte an encumbrance. Upon the church's refusal to re- turn his deposit, Le Witt brought sult. Judge Newell Jennings in su- perior court ruled for him to re- eover the amount of deposit with interest. An appeal was ghen taken to the supreme court. Le Witt was represented by Judge Bernard 1. Gaffney, Attorncy Don- ald Gaffney of this city, and Attor- ney Josiah H. Peck of Hartford. John T. Robinson of Robinson, Rob- nso & Cole, and Arthur Shipman of Hartford were counsel for the chureh society. NEW ORLEANS HIT HARD New Orleans, Sept. 23 (Pr—Decem- ber cotton broke 185 polints or ap- proximately $9 a bale today on re- pelpt of the government condition eport, selling at 22 A disposi- tion to rally followed the first rush of sclling. Cuticura Preparations For All The Family For generations Ci and Ointment have afford=d the purest, sweetest and most satisfac- tory method of promoiing and maintalning a healthy condition of skin and scalp. Tender-faced men the ly-lathering Cutict i cessity, Cuticura | deal powder, cooling | and refreshing. ¢ Beap Se. Ointment 3§ and e, Talcom e, Sold grerywhere. “Sample. each Ad “Outleura Leboratorien. D Maldon, Hasn Cuticura Shaving Stick 25c, Poiso rial KRIM SEES NEED OFWINNING FIGHT Thinks Victory in Battle Would Boost Prestige Fez, French Morocco, Sept, 23 () —Information reaching ez Moroccan sources, gathered by the Bl-Krim, the Rifflan commander- in-chief, is keenly desirous of mak- ing a successtul attack against the French in order to bolster up his damaged prestige, This information tends to show that the Riffian leader {s withdraw- ing more and more troops from in front of the French line and sendin, them to the Tetuan region, where it 1s understood he hopes, by plercing the Spanish line and penetrating the Tangier zone, to start integnational diplomatic complications from which he would derive profit, missaries of Abd-El-Krim are asgerted to- be announcing to the tribes that he is certain of obtain- ing a great success at an early date, Leaders of the Benl Zerouals, who have just come over to the French, say they were shown letters from Europe indicating that if they could hold out for another month victory was assured them, for a revolution would break out in France, ‘The same leaders declare that Abd-El-Krim rejected the Franco- Spanish peace proposals for two rea- sons; first, becanse he feared a trap, and, second, hecause he was victor- fous at the time and consequently considered that he ought to dictate his conditions, The situation on the battle front is unchanged. FEvery thing s now ready for a hig offensive movement, in which it is understood eighty hattalions will be used against the Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tate are being tried at Marion, Ill, for the murder |enemy tribesmen, of Mrs. Tate's first husband, Jodia Herringion. ~ Poison was tound in | Thinks Report Should Herrington's body after it was ex- | . Ol humed. Tho prosecution has ob- | Stimulate Activity Boston, t. 23 (P)—-The execu- tained 12 jurors. all of whom said they would be willing to vote to tive committee of the Massachusetis hang a woman if the evidence were | Federation of Churches announced sufficient. today that it had referred to the committee on moral welfare for careful conslderation the recent pub- lished report on prohibition by the ! research department of the federal council of churches. “The Masachusetts Tederafion focls,” said an exceutive committee statement, “that this unbiased at- tempt to discover and state facts should rouse our churches to study the situation in their own localities and to redouble their efforts In temperance education and support of state and nation in enforcement.” DOUBTS REPORT | The Prohibition Party’s Presidential | Nominee Questions Truth of Church Survey ou Liquor. Kansas City, Mo, 2% (P ;’H. I’ IFaris of Clinfon, Mo., presi- ! dential nomince of the national pro- Ihibition party in the last campaign, tin a statement [ night declarcd that much of the veeently published | | report on prohibition by the research { department of the federal council of churches represented “the personal i opinion of a young man. " He added [ that “there a modicum of truth in the repor | The report, Sept. READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR RESULTS MUl ALEUN A misery that spreads poi- son thru the system and a direct cause of many other ills, harmful, and becoming chronicif neglected, is easily relieved and the tendency overcome by Chamberlain’s Tablets Wholesome and thoroughly cleansing, they prevent harmful clogging, and and mind quickly respond to their prompt, pleasant action, and beneficial effect on the entire intesti- nal tract. Only 25 cents. hich was copyrighted by . Ernest Johnson, probably | 1 would t have been puhlished had it been submitted to the hoard of fcontrol of the council, Mr. Faris ! said. le beneficial results of prohili {tion, even when only partially en | forced, are manifest on every h so stupendous compared with the ol {Ncense days as to be absolu be ‘_\'nn‘l adequate description,” sui !.\| r. Faris. ITS NO WONDER THEY'RE BUYING HOOVERS Just imagine being able to own a genuine Hoover— the world’s finest electric cleaner—the cleaner that not only vacuum cleans but actually beats and sweeps at the same time, and does your dusting—just imagine - ~3 being able to secure " D .Our Special Qffer makes this possi need do to have delivered is to make this small original payment. The balance is divided into small monthly amounts that burden to meet. complete with dusting tools FOR ONLY WN Our Special Offer gives you the chance you hav been waiting for. It puts within your hands the one electric cleaner you've alwaj wanted to own. Surely you won't hesitate a minute. 4zt ”DU'I ble. All you your Hoover will be no ‘The time is getting short! In a few days, now, we will have to withdraw this attractive offer. Don’t be among the few who will wisk they had acted socner. Don’t sacrifice your strength and time when such a small sum stands between you and “cleaning day happiness.” Phone us now, this minute, and Jet us deliver your Hoover. pring & Buckley ELECTRIC CO. 64 CHURCH STREET trom | Mass, yesterday L'rench inteligence service, says Abd- | | ster of Maine. | | ciety’s annual meetiug which open | British Government Now Intends to | valuable scrvice during the past year NEW. BRITAIN DAILY. HERALD WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER BOYS' GLUB MUSIGIANS LEAD GOVERNOR'S PARADE New Britain Fifers and Drummers Play by Request for Chief Executive of Maine, The fife and drum corps of the New Britain Boys' club was accord- ed a distinct honor at the Eastern States exposition at Springfield, when it received a speclal request to lead a parade In honor of Governor Ralph O. Brew- This request was quickly accepted by Superintendent Dwight Skinner and Instructor Peter MeCrann, who accompanjed the boys, and the New Britain youngsters, in their gray blue uniforms, marched proudly ahead of the chief executive of tha Pine Tree state and a series of oats dealing with the products of that state. The local corps, which won third place in the competition at the ex- position last year, played befare the judges yesterday afternoon and made a big hit with the crowd, be- ing tendered a fine ovation as they played and cut figures. As several corps compete each day this week, the results will not be announced until Friday night. OUT AGAINST REDS Act Against Those Sowing Seeds of Discontent. London Sept. 23 (P)- sistent outery of a scction press and the public for stringent measure against comuunist and other "red” propagandists and agi- tators who allegedly long have stirring unrest among the British workers and trying to sow & mu- | tinous spirit in the army and navy, ns to have borne firuit and in- duced the government to take steps | in the dircction demanded. | The offcnders have a nu- | merous and it is reported tha n- eral roundup of them will take place in a tew days. It is sald the gov- ernment alrcady has decided to de- port about fifty reds al- legedly imvolved mischievous propaganda. The list of names of the agitators | in the police records is a long one Up to the present the police ha received no orders to interferc in | their activities, It now suid, | however, that as an oulgrowth of | several coufercnces between the home office officials and the chicfs at Scotland Yard orders have been given for an cnergetic campaign o | remove the offendcers, many of whom are foreigner per- of the ver forcign in is AWARDED $1000 PRIZE | Graham of St. Louis Adjudged | to Have Given Most Valuabic Service in X-Ray Development, | Washington, Sept. 2 | American Rocntgen Ray society has awarded to Dr. Evarts A. Graham of St. Lonis the Charles Lester L:eonard prizes of $1000 for tho most | in the field of X-Ray development. | The award, announced at the s here yesterday, was given for Dr Graham's development of a process known as Cholecystography ,making vossible by X-Ray accurate diagno- and other int tinal disorders. The process was said to be of the lighest importance to the medical protession because of its elimination of the need of dan- gerous exploratory operations in | diagnosing such disorders | | | COTTON PRICES BREAK New York, Sept. 23 (P dicular break of $6 to cotton prices followed 11 tion of the government preductfon and ginning today, mating the condition at 53,8 of normai and a crop of 13 bales, The condition of the crop on Sept 16 was 53.8 per cent of a normal, indicating a yield per acre of about 148.5 pounds, comp with a con- ditlon of 66.2 indicating an acre yield of 141.5 pounds on September 1 this year, and 155.4 on September 16 last year, when the final yield was 137.4 pounds per acre. New Star hale in publica- | report on | nt 00 Dusolina Giannini, Italian-American concert singer, made a strong im- leelvad in Berlin that he has been pression on her tour of Europe this ummer. 8o favorably was she re- | finally | tion lagainst t A perpen- | s | Reina. i1 0 23, 1925. Flea-s Trying to Mke Dogs J.J. Culver, entomologist of the agricultural department experi- ment station at Vienna, Va., wants to know if flea powder really has any effect on flez So he's applied some to these two dogs and is watching through a magnifying glass to see what the fleas are going to do about it. CRISIS IN MEXICO Uncertainty as to Whether President 'HAD LIQUOR CARGO BUT ASSERT THEY FOUND IT| Will Be Able to Avert Threatened New London Skipper Taken Into Traflic Strike. Custody With Twenty Cases 25 P mixed with uncer- the Calles can avert ulysis — of traffic \ Mexleo City owing Mexico City, Sept General of Alcohol. hopefuiness, but fainty, 23 prevai wiether Preside thr ned s over question London, Sept. (®—With 20 cascs of alcohol, totaling 120 gal- lons, concealed beneath a cargo of in hold, the fishing BLAIR DENIES GAVE JONES J0B Internal Revenue Dept, Head Says He Never Heard of Co. Bultimore, Sept, 235 (P-4David 11 Blair, conunissioner of internal rev- enue, denied in fedeval court yester- day that he had ever suggested Neu- (leld T. Jones as an assistant prohi- bition director for CGeorgia, Jones testitied last week thut he was called | from Atlanta to Washington by Mr. Blair in 1921 and given the position. Neufield Jones, his brother, Win- fleld, Maurice H. Caro, Isadore Glas- ser, and Sinon Kelner, are on trial charged with illegally disposing of ! aleohol secured by the Maryland Drug and Chemical company on a government permit. The case will 80 to the jury tomorrow, Commissioner Blair testified that he never heard of the drug com- vany until it was raided last March. On the strength of an Investigation | which he then directed, Mr. Blair said, Jones was arrested. Elmer E. Irey, chief of the intelli- gence department of the prohibition unit, also directly controverted state- ments made by Jones. Mr. Irey de- | nled that the defendant had fnves- | tigated the drug concern for the government. Neufleld Jones maintained through- out the three days he was on the witness stand that his connection with the firm was a “blind,” to se- | cure “inside dope” on prohibition conditions in Baltimore and that his | every step had been taken with the knowledge and approval of Mr, Ircy. The government witnesses were called in rebuttal by the prasecution after the defense rested its case. FRAUD IS CHARGED port Accuses Moe Casper In Open Court, general strike by Confederation of La- | '°%0 Marion Dorothy of this city | ght into port late Jast night | by the coast guard patrol hoat | I'he eraft was scized shortly before | S o'clock two miles southeast of | Watch Hill, R. I Tapers found | aboard indicate that the sloop is owne by Abraham Damman and of this ci Ten- ! with ! g of William Chap- iri and Peter Peter- tegional ’ Under the call confedera- tion the men of its ninety representing every important activity are likely to quit work. The date for the Leginning of the strike, how- cever, not yet been fixe The trouble is duc to a dispute letween the confoderation and the Lritish-own Ll-Aguila Oil Com- It & (0 about a fortnight ago when the Oil company reduced and the w its plants at M of Vera Cruz. The men the trouble spread and hecame nation-wide through a boyeott of the Aguila Company's | products by order of the confedera. of the unions, I"homas Ter gloson was aboard as skipper, 'a erew consistir pell, Thomas ¢ son, all of Noan e men claimed fo have found cohol floating in the water, statements were artially Lorne out by the W of the patrol boat which returned to its base ere this morning with four cans of | Icohol which were found floating |in the water some distance from the The general strike was decided up- }Wn ity Marion Dorothy on by the confederation as a protest | Was sei Finding of the alcohol deral district govern- report that a rum ment's decision that the strike of the |t derved. Coast guard Aguila Company’s employes was il- officials were investigating the re- legal. The confederation has ap- | Dort te pealed to Iresident Calles, The four men president, who is in Jalay s not sloop will be t annowneed his decision in the mat- ' fe pany. worktug force croployes at in the stat struck and where the foun aboard the! iken Providence before a United inasmuch as the was effected in Rhode Island BIG DAAGE SUITS T0 WITNESS HANGING Result Wit Hailed Scotch Woman, Mailie, Tour Sepavate Actions Are Tiled Tn Faisticld Superior Court, ‘ Will Attend Execution of Mur- of Auto C hes, | jection to Bridgeport. tions of fraud and Harris Feinberg, merchants, were made today in the superior courl by State's Attorney William H. Comley here, The state's attorney said ho was prepared to show, in | ibstantiating the fraud accusation, that the two men in making proofs loss by fire to their store last | November to four insurance com-| panies, inserted items which wore | false and “grossly over-valued" what actual loss did occur, \ In the absence of the jury counsel for the defense made strenuous on- the introduction of the proofsy loss, asgerting the state had not introduced evidence to prove that Casper and Fienberg asked for recompensation for the Joss of mer- chandise which they did the time of . Hinman introduction Sept. 23 against (). Moe Casper | ¢ of the fire, presiding, of possess at Judge Georme ,allowed proofs, Detective Sergeant William Foster was not allowed by Judge Hinman to relate to the jury a conversation touching upon the fire, which he claimed to have had at police head- Guarters with PRORIBITION A FARCE the 1spoer. This 1s View of Making A Tour Of States, 23 (P—lour | filed in the Threc Bridgeport, Sept. for damages wer superior court today. automobile derer, sni | for Glasgow, Scotland, Sept. 23 (P— A little white-haired, kindly-faced Xcoteh lady Mary Bell ng will face the ordeal the execution of a mur- r because s it duty nolds the offi tutes t arc accidents, filed today tford asks $3,000 dam- njamin Mahl of Trid juries received June riding in Mahl's auto- i no that when John h to- port for i iere slia o was | e claims that Mal properly apply disfig inst t under the law. i under is supposed to ¢ when he babi ings. As far as known, | woma hold Great Britain, and there is no rec- ord of a merher of tl wing compelled As a matter it, and vised her brakes and was 1 for lif thrown he windshield by the | sudden stopping of the William H. MeCauley port brings it a Motors, incorporated thousand dolla juries resulting from an accident on the Tairficld post road, July 13 | Frank Nacdele of 1 ks £5,000 damages for i ived n collision by his automobile and that of William IHartnett of Ora N. J. He claims that k under t co of liquor Passi uited the Reina, Greenwich on Ang 1 met L. Morris RBridaep serfously fnjured by a hlast of roc He asks of $10,000 from ttend all ha he she sueh a is the position first machine, Bridge- Packard king to in Linst 1 weaker sex s ive to a an execu fact, she could hetic officlals not to attend, but hages for In- tjon eseape symp geport se uries r sen \t just beeause T ould shirk my duty en women took up lies they were not task that don’t m a woman 1 in the lc W work on public ho: ected ust to choose tl m best. rtion he of John for the murder of a peddler. ex i= that damages CIVIL SUITS RECORDED, Co. has been TMolmes of city. throngh Donald hur Jameson Jamages as the collision in Yo W CANNOT SOLICIT el ot Butte, Mor Elks lodge o permission by funds among Dbe used in preserving the Irigates Constitution of naval fame. The solicitation plun is said to have been indorsed by the retary of the Navy Wilbur. UNDS VPt The | Elorida Harry C Gaffney Sept utte the ustees to sc hildren here to in on September 13 through ohn Ko- for $125 sued J Point New Way to Independence for Women in the Smaller Cities N a small or big town as a trained Marinello Beauty Culture Expert you can earn an income of $3,000 a year dnd up, or start a business of your own. 1f you wish to change your loca- tion—you'll find openings for trained Marinello Experts wher- payment terms. Write for In- ever you go. Our plan of Visual formation, National School of Cosmeticians Desk 111 72 I'i System of f'f“l”“:‘:':’” fl(A Rl Beauty Culture Instruction makes it easy to learn—easy to pacs State exami- nations. Thisis the world'slargest organization for Beauty Culture instruction. Directed by Emily Lloyd—the foremost authority on Beauty Culture. Divigded th A LLO . New York Booked for an extended fall enga ment there INDEPENDENCE! Colorado Spring: Sept. —(faptain T, J, O a mem- of the Inglish parliament and a te to the meeting of the in- {terparliamentary union in Washing- Jton next month, said here yesterday that he is “shocked” by the extent the drug tr in the states and th “arce’ of prohibi- |tion enforcement, More drunken persons are to he seen abont the streets of Detroit in a day than in Iingland in a year,” Colo., onnor, of ie | “Prohibition has direct- ed the thought of the people toward drinking.” Ie said there has been mous increase in temperance in Eng- and.” Tigress Did This “an enor- This picture attests to the fury of {a mother tigress. Shortly after the tigress gave birth to two cubs she jumped across her cage during a circus performance at Ardmore, not really | the | | Canadian Who Is The United United | GORGEOUS GLORIOUS WEDDING GOWN CLEANED BY THE DESCO PROCESS FOR DAINTY MARY BRIAN THE CHARMING MOTION PICTURE STAR IS NOW BEING EXHIBITED IN OUR WINDOW AT 1 WEST 1 MAIN I STREET YOU SIMPLY MUST SEE IT! DESCO Headquarters Opp. Hotel Burritt Main Office And Works 266 Arch St. 8 Delivery Cars At Your Service PHONE Okla., and savagely atiacked Robert McPherson, tralner. McPherson's head, face, arms and chest wers lacerated by the slaws of the mether, He 1 shown holding one of the cubs. - o 3